davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
PROTECTION AGAINST RGOrOU5 ACTS

To the Edttor or Fhe Frtb
SIR: | an lei to inquire Of you what sort OF city
government dominates In the city of New-SOrk Does
1t exist merely the collection OF taxes and assess
nents and incidentally for the protection OF person and
propertyt mako these inquiries after having failed
to get the OF proper officials to prevent an
Imminent act OF vandalism upon vacan property
situated in Harlem have paid thousands OF dollars
Ia taxes and the city. and now when
seek needed protection. I seem destined to be
baked IN my endcdvors The facts IN the case are
these The Ioari OF Health ordered some 300 feet or
board fence II be built. under penalty. The fence has
doubt but that his ne OF fence Will he down
To make bonfire the night OF the approaching
election indeed has been the experience OF Others
I'm that vicinity What am To 10 10 secure my property
from such vandalism | have petiti0ned the super
ntendent OF Police special police for that election
nj ght | get response from MIN. have sent
messengers to him who. after waiting for hours at MS
official headquarters have been unable 10 GET access TO
him. suppose fail t. the required protection 10 my
property, what remedy remains In the event OF u
destruction after due application for protcctioni
Very truly. = T. r.
Bridgcport Conn, Nov 1, 1857.
You should send your notice to the Mayor and
Sheriff. Then under the statute IN. Y. Rev. Stat.
Vol ill., page s67, sixth ed If you have used
all reasonable diligence to prevent such damage
you would IN such a case you instance. have
right Of action not only against the city but also
against such officers, If they refused or neglected
to take all legal means TO protect the property
attacked threatened" If prOperty-owners
generally. under similar circumstances, would
proceed IN your spirited MANNER such disgraceful
occurrences would quickly cease. Ed.l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
COMMODORE ScNLErS REPOR7.
SUGGESTIONS REG >rDING TIE SERVICE

RECOMMENDING THAT TIE NAV Al APPRENTICE T."
GIVEN A CHANCE.
Bureau Of Equipment and recruiiiHg has submiitei
his annual report 10 tho Secretary OF hr Eavy. Attcn
ton is called 10 the absolute necessitY modern
steam cruising ships 70 take the place of the three
ana Saratoga.
The chief recommends that an additional nrmberof 700
men he asked for for special service u tao Naval
Academy, Coast survey and Iish Commission
Legislation is recommended which Will allow honor
ably discharged men to eject "A no OF thc
ceivns ship. dIyns the SIRE" nl-ntas wtHn which
dcitHe Ia thew Tat such
legislation T"Ili Val1abl" 10 the navy
and would give thsm relief frO the uBceauY ana mis-
cradle boarfnghoSc' o: tAc Large cities retired list
is suggested tor ens Ell men who have served in the
Navy thirty years put them the plane
enlisted men Of the Army ana Marine corps. a
recommendation ia made thar citizenship he conferred
aliens VINO have served IN the Navy aud honor
aby dsc1rg-d Attention il c1led u the fact thai
oath of allegiance Is required from naval recruits. and
change in tAls regard Is suggested In conclusion Com
GOdore Schley says:
wonlA re,ommenl hat from those apprentices who have
serve lithulN al ell icEty until tW"nvnne years
and who Sh Al rcenlst three AMI shall have
passed with credit aHd distinction through the adj
yarcd course o and a the torpedo
and gunncry OF the distinguished IN their tudies
am I'm moral qnac2tlpns be eNlnuei yearly ior admission
To grade at Ensign IN III" uc ~ promotion. These mat
held hr II the efficiency Of the
adopt e VIII be tho vhc dr,ertion VIII la lirgcy
checked and the morals OF tis ssrvce mach increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
GH4Iy 4ND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF SEw.YoRK DEALINGS


There was an OF activity yesterday In DON me
export and the sptcullyc line I'm wheat Shippers ooA
10000 aud the spot market was nrn' mo U"
ing In the options up nearly 75OOO 600 bushels anu
the buylng was Of o good character. After an easier
opening tho market improved aud closed strong at top
figures. up IL November at 80 "a, IA for December
at Sal January 50 3, May at 81 -, anu
1uno at 3, and 33 cent for February At 80 1s cents
In corn spot steady and 10000 bushels were
bought by exporters Tho options were dull and without
much change, nna figures showing gain OF 10 cent
for November at ~ % and May AZ 80 H. tho other
onths l.lng UNCHANGED At 81 3-S cents fIr Deccnbcr
January and February. dull and time EASIER
clos ng NJ 30 IA for November 80 = Tor Dccenirr ~
for January, "a February and - % cents FOR May
I'm lard $50 sold for export The Opt ION,
were nrm and points higher follows; No'cu'"'t
80 December ~ 20. January SO -, February 80 So
March 80 80. April 80 81
Tho receipts OF grain and flour reported since M"nnN
nj Nrw-Yorl, Ilrlfimorc Phl1dcphs and Bo-inn were
as roloys Wheat 9o5i6o bushels, corn 2S!A1O bu>h''
oats 5000 bushels Total grain iO3'Ol bushels hpqt
~ 400 n,rkaccs A. Chicago. Milwaukee ana 81 lDulS
The arrivals were Wheat 3i}.9sI bushels corn ~ 10
oats 100 bushels total grain sif1'1 bu-hrS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
4 LIvrLY nIs .rs.IoN Anorr MrrNLs.
CROWDS Ar THE NUS.UM or ART

MANY THoUStND PEOPLE SAW TIE LIE AND
sE\EY COLLECTIONS or PAINTINGS.
The Museum Of Art and the Wolfe paintings were
open to the general public Tuesday. Election bay as
legal holiday gave all who were interested an op
portunly 10 vlst the museum. General III Cc,noA
made arrangement, for large number u visitors All
the attendants duty the galleries, and a d."
tachmcnt Of Park policemen detailed about tho
building. The rush ~ people something beyond
all expectation In thr morning f.lIy ono hundred
were waiting when the door, vcrc opened. and from
O'Clock until dark the loor anG the gall,rc, were
crowded
All that the attendant, ,or" able to do to Keep
the visitors moving through the 9illcl., 10 give all a
chan"o for -l1uce al thc picturs A> much !, po,
slbc the current kept iu direction and crowd
ing va, checked. In tL' ancrnool the crowd, be
great between AMI o'clnch that was In.
possible To check caucs aid umbrella ~ times the
entrance OF the museum became choked with tho
crowd. long line Of people stretched from the mu
scum to Flfh-ayc. During those two hours the wick
registered The entrance than 900 visitors
There no disorder and iitlc rough pushing Many
of the visitors wcrr teachers from New York and ir, ok
Ign, but hundred, 81 all callngs came from all parts
Of the city and their attention wa, divided equally bc
tween the east galleries. ia witch the wolfe col
lection and the galleries where the Srnry pct
urc, and tho M">,oncr and thc Rosa bonhcnr paint.
1t wa, sad at tho museum that no such day had
eNer been Trionc'd before. and the fun limit ~ Tho
present building, capacifv wa rcachcd ON Monday
at the private reception between = and . p thcrc
mor' than 1OO1 visitor. but n expected
that the registry for Tuesday would
reach l3ooo and lo,silay more Tho museum VIII
Monday and Tuesday admission price being
charged
Tho Museum W., Visited yesterday by many hun.
ircds OF pe'pe from tho city and is vicinity who
interested In the fall exhibition The FINN Aycnu. stage
Company, who's" s'tscs only regularly 20 seventy
sccond-, AMI Eighth h1s ARRANGED for additional
STAGES runnins every few minutes from seventy
during the day FOR the accommodation OF those who
visit the Museum.
Although the Galleries I'm tho Nuscun crowded
lsn the afternoon. and well llnd at all ms. during
the dsy. yc'criy was tho first day .i0co the open NJ
when tho attendance w0Il hermit anything liks
Portable Wow " the paintings either OF the Wolfe collec
tion those I'm tho west gnlrri-s Moro than $4,000
visitors have th- Museum since the opening NJ
the exhibition Nonday and II l. thought that the first
week will iccort f:lly 10000. number eAccen, any
thing In The past record OF tive museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
TUE TRADE ~ CHTCiOO.

40 NOV 9 (Sy,cat.-1hors were pretty good rain,
ter wheat belt has had weeks II ii had not beon for
would advanced further than II III Tho
unsaipes tho heath OF to German Emperor ami ms
the gthening influence. The oprhhg
7N,c There liitIo wheat for sale In anOlirr
week will begin and Tho carry ing
CHARGES Will be down 10 ont month Sprcui2lion was
Him ted The At The primary markets were iot
Tues about what they were last week
800 000 bushels Tho export clearance woro only ~ ooo
bushels Al Chicago tho arrivals were 3U cars "t lr'o
spFipg wheat, which J3 cars gradsi No q These T
lots for two days on most OF me
roads. and aftor ALL only inOdsrate mo
charters wero for 10000 bushels Tho lake insikht having
broken sharply Tho estimated olrots for THURSDAY are
1853 The close was At 73aa7Ss cents for Dscsmber aud
1871 May after range Of cents for the day Tho
large $4,000 bushels aud at New
YORK thsro = port demand This WAS the news
that price steady all tho session Tho 70 eps Tor
tho dxva 64I moderate Finally tho great
9Th in wheat helped the hodss in the smaller pit
"a for Thursday 287 December opened At
cenu 1od w 10 and closed there May opened ct
<S cents sold up I5h cents and closed ~ l6t1Io
osuta Data strong but without activity may opened
~ ~ 2g 4 cens and closed at 2y oon The receipts
Ners $50 cars and the estimates fer Thursday SI cara
provisons wsrs Ipsotedly strong JAuA PorE cosnC
At January laid 81 ~ Air. January rios 70 20
CUBAN was soler Of about million pounds OF h0s put
thsy wore taken BY Boyd Paxton Boyd ana o SsotGs
stuart Co, and this gave Tue imprsssSA '"s' " '"s
The oontsst ever the amendment 70 the Ine
which posed reduction from fl0 and o. ooVv
OF grain TO 50 IS and s. i2H was AsiaAted 90
by aorItg Of ia vote OF over WV sso
comni.ssens stand a. they were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
THE LOST CAUSE AND THE BLOODY SHIRE

10 the Edit0r Of The Tribune.
SIR: In defending the demonstratve reception given
10 Jefferson last week ut Macon Ga. Governor
Gordon OF that state asks why he AMI his people should
turn their backs tho old now. AMI refuse him
their sympathy; and that cheering him does not
mean going lie compares the love for tho
old man to his affection for his wife, who shared
the dangers OF the battle field with him. and asks II he
shall turn cold shoulder to her. Is 1t not enough that
We sons of linton mon. should have to hear the coy
tiHhel praises OF lost trs0rous cause and note tho
paid to ts leader without being obliged to
listen such illogical defence the abovef IL Is
the individual hat these rebelmnted people wor-
ship personality they love so lavshy. IL Is the
s.ntimcn,, the yTinciple. the Lost Cause. that no
resresens witness such scenes as the kissing tho
rebel lg and attendant icmarks; and tho failure 10
rccrear thcs. chem their regret so manifest at
all their assembled We're IL not FOR such continued re-
mInders a. thasc Souern dem ,nstratlons over Lost
Cause might have reason TO refrain from wav-
ing their deiose blood, shirt C. SUMNER HAYWARD.
CO.Orat0 Springs, C0i.. Oct. 81. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON. Nov O.--The following business trans
acted In the United states Supre Court to-day:
Tho Liverpool and Great estern steam Company
Olmite. appellant agt the PhTnx INSURANCE Company.
so 81 The Liverpool AMI Western Steam Company
(im tod appellant the Insurance Company or North
Am-rca Argument continued by William Allen Butler for
appel AMI concluded ~ T. Nash for the appellants
90 Chauncev Dewey and others. apo Ants agt the
Mest a Gas cal company and 9th RS. ana
he West FI.rInuu Gas coal Company appel
lants Chauncsy Dewey and otaers. Subnue BY ban
lei Lamb and Others by william T. Hubbard
and jams Morrow IT, for the West Paramount Gas Coal
Conpa1y
80 81 Catherine shields and Others plaintiff. IN error
agt Arthur Shr by OustavuS A. Brsaux TOR the
plaintiffs by John A. campbell for the defendant
IN error
No 9 The Union Telegraph Company appellant
AT the Baltimore and OHIO Railroad Company Continued
per stipulation.
Adjourned until tO.raoTrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
c,yv,ss,yG yoRI CoL0RED SCHOOL.

The Rev. II. s Howell coorod preacher and
prc.drnt Of tho National College at Dallas. Texas
Is In New-York city soliciting aid for that ln@tltl-
ton. lie is man Of pleasing address and iiuont
talkcr Mr.. Howell expects To spend about ten days
ia tho city, and will deliver or two lectures whilo
here. Tho Dallas school building IS now well under
way. with the grounds It Will cost about $4,000
50 far $1,000 has been urcl. Tho grounds have
been paid for and part Of tho building has been
erected. The school will Accommodate 800 boys
and girls aud :ho main building will be- ready for
occupancy by next september. The directors Of tho
institution arc II. :. Howell g. \ Crawford, q. w.
Thompson. J. Il. Smith and l. Ellison.
Mr. Howell said last night: Tho white people
~ ncghborhood have been Kind and unusually
generous tOwarl u- They have assisted lis ma
tcraily I'm efforts to educate and elevate the col
orcd 1ha cid feeling Of aniagomSm bolwcrn
tho white and coiorcd people OF the south Is slowly
dying The better class OF pee Pile there do not
oppose OF course, there are places IN tho south
where culnred people arc not safe Those places.
however. are few and far bet wccn. In f'w wears
they VIII be gone. ! think our school VIII DE- II
great benefit In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
MAkIye 4 SCIENTIFIC Study oF1yEBRrE1K

MAKING SCIENTIFIC STUDY OFIyEBRTE1Y
Ike Amere Association for tho study and Cure Of
Inebriety met in Dr. C. IT, shcpards parors Brooklyn.
yesterday. holding IT. ssIaiannual meeting Dr. L D.
Mason presided The secretary, Dr. T. d. Crohsrs. Of
Hartford. Rad graphic OF the International
Congress at London, England, and also q paper on
sexual Insanity in Inebrlsy" Dr. J. Mattissn one
on the Toxic Power OF Cocaine DIR. Shepard 81 tho
" Treatment OF Inobrioty ~ tho Turkish Bath" aad
Dr. r. NJ. Grt.wold on Malaria" Papers by Dr. Nor
man Kerr Of Loudsn on the Pathology Of Insbristy
Related to Tnebrety" presented; also others y
DR. Parrish on tho "Inebriates RssponsbilityI 6y Dr.
o. "Rssiono Treatmont"I by Dr. T. I. wrght Of OaiS
on the Psralyzlns Power Of Aloeho and d. sSSsey
IN :. Whv do Men Drink" Five new msmoers ven -"
csi rcd AID tho session was Of unusual interest,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
POLICE INTERRUPT 4 HONEYNO0N
ARREST or An ELOPING COyrLE-ErTRAYED BY
UOMFSICK SOB$.

ARREST or An EL0PING COvrLE-ErTRAYED BY
HOMFSICK SOBS.
dispatch was sent to Police Superintendent Murray
on saturday evening Ivy the Chief of Police OF Albany
stating that Abby Dcansnn hal clopc nom her hom" in
hai CITY with Anert Reeves banDplaycr an that hc
couple We e steimbont bound for New York. Tue
pole" OF this city asked n dcain the younc WON an
As 30 charge -aS male which the girl cOnhi he
arrested the police did not comfy With the request 10
d"aih her Yesterday afternoon woman who Ewes IN
tencmerthouse in EHabctrst near Houston st. mt
I" Police Headquarters and told Inspector Williams that
ale had heard girl crying in room there The GIL
was taken TO the by Reeves sunday. tho woman
SAID
Policemen Copper aud Cnins sent IN tho house 10
ina." 9n nvcF TOW and they meet Reeves and the gri
on thc sidewalk Reeve Prr-stad on suspicion ~
having nbducir the g;rl. and tie couple were taken 20
Inspector Milm,s Ollie" ABBY sai THAT She was over
sixteen years Of ana int Reeves Induced her Ia
ci"Ve Wi Inn. ~he Crl Ing bccaIse she home
sch Reeves lives In hs cry amt u known AT lno't OF
the variety theatres here He locked NJ Il Police
tdlu2rtcrs Last night and Abby placed In the cure
~ Nation Webb. Her parents In Albany were tod by
tclu ph OF her detention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
MILLING 4 R1ILWIY PRESIDENT

DIMANDING $50 LOAN or THREATrNGNG TO
WRECK TRAINS ANp INJUHr THE ROAD.
Charles O. Campbell arrested by Onlcer Morris
Flynn OF the court squad and held at tho Tomb, Police
Court yesterday without bail for examination. The
charge was that November he sent tho following
letter to tho president OF the Erie Railroad:
D,Myirr KING Prcstdrnt ofn, Ed> R. r. co.
SIN: THIS is matter Wal mp'rtance to VOW and rho
aud every wort wilh o utmost care aud sys no At
Ter ris +, mo- oi want sso r" T,csitI and de-,
per 'iion to tlnr mctno Of obtaining am
and want ha. driven to Dav bv day
IN mean low Ge'pcable rocod Int rases ho"es,, want
into their employ Thi.vorv aud robbery ~ no" alone lett
mo y T2 20 w NV p,an y vow sv. m. life Of
perpetual fsyiiIy ana save your many dol Lar;
much anxiety ana Ior unless II
not compile "t to the wy .te d'a.sf cnch a, 9e'er
every the from here to nllo have planned
,rain; an. Hln"slas succeed %%,. Fer q
ana sn n rrc ers to ,g"s
Now IN. how cAic"lai" divo me- so cash withiti
10 work, wich got 'Ook decent.
LOST ,ndo ar1a. For Ged, saLo give TIC moan,
back again ali I've borrowed Win interest 30 not drink
r nysr dG m1"tI 1s' A. long n.S an H1@ 9s
love ,Aemi Then npI1rs yon'sye me- ss'e Yourself lo
murder an! panier icr vel DEFY me and
m 20 y ra s',pId O 10 "S b ono'
ion roiy VI the murderer of hundreds for you have
Sow To 6I. incs,-
rh,, ho@ may sr"d no moae, ,na sealed PLAN -.
.s ses all r. =" I nso Or S Il. BY ss
ns" ,S 10Y Garner =, Of or .nG av.
CONES ant gives nm snoih'r plain envelope marked
ria. .ip TaPor as :' receipt pPy y'Sh
he a.eS, o' thy Thy E s' too r Ga ny mo
cannot and TO arrest Tho hoy ssi.n follow hun ard
roAnce yours, and TO uf,I i.r
tive, wonid be u.ts. Ti}y dolsrs IS 'aS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

shows large increase the previous year. which
due to the large paid Treasury certificates in
the settlement Of claims Of soldiers for back pay and
bounty.
The report says that the charges raised by the
Second Controller against several pay officers items Of
disbursements found which we're paid Nv order OF
tne Secretaryoi war. such disalOwance works great
hardship to the disbursing officer as on the one hand he
IL confronted with the charge % dsobeienca OF orders
DINER Win assuming ii<bilitY which
will he hrlt p-cun4rilv responsible The Pavuasiar-
Gonerai thinks that No Off cr shcn!i he answcrabc
We same action l." Two Independent superior. and there
fore urges mat The legislation necessary To define the
powers oi TIE War aud TG"aSury Depar ia ajtcr-
OF account br requested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
COIrRT CALENDARS-TD-DAY.

-urayv, corRr-Cn,NnEs. ne,crc narr,!t y ITXo' 3,
q - - 81 81 = - - ~ G l5 s i5 III r.
-! + W. W. s FL ~ ~ 4s5 rs ~ ssd IS 49,
.? sr5ME GgssM.L IEsS-Reces. n.,o,. Par,
72 253 FAX q o. 80 - =. 81 5is i IS
SUPREME couar-srncM. TKnm-PAE1 rI5Beioro d.. II;
p3 12S 80 27S ~. 2?5 2s5 300 2sJ 1919 277 2ol 49,
SUPREME corrr-CIncurr-P PART I.-Beiore Be,ch. j.
No.!25 1913 ~ 49, ~ S5S i5s7 i ~ up ~
SUPREME coc.r-cRcurr-PAR II.-Before Lawrence. j.
surnxNk IInstoTS P Pom 81
1854 ~ - SO 10 lI07 lls ijG III 776 1883 ll!5.
49, 49,. 3D. 5 ia5 r. 49, iSd SS 80 i57i
sTrGKM couGI-ciRcUrr--PAK Iv.-reore Andrews J.
1855 O7. Iooo 1868 995 $50. 1902 LOAF. loi7. isl 9ll
Sii,roG,ri- Cougr-Bofore Rollins s-Motion calendar
called II IN. wIot sarah NJ. snoer. p NJ will Of
: s IITl H" cot.rr-Gi NERAL rgnM-r.ce-.
surEGoG coyKr-~rrciN rEin-'e;ore Freedman j.
SUPERIOR coUrr-rgi,h, rSsq7r Bay L-beior' sols
= rrnionC { 1rir-raiAL rEIn-rAHr GfBcforc Tru.V. j.
-, ior2 81. ii3 1888 lic3 -.
j. sg Hs. ss i!i s l5 f4r 9 Das'o
surksloG Counf-rKAl lHlM -rAHI iv.-Deiore o'Gor'
and naIy ant JNo' 9. X IL, 81 80. 49, 81 49,
nMcv iIrA- srpcl. TrRu-Bcforo Bookstsver j.
Coyno4 PLEls-rrr,L TrsN-PAnr I.-Reforc Allen J.,
90 II * i5 29i 56j % 100 10 $50 3i2. 40 40
CIi CoUEr-TEf.r. rRRM-PNEr i.--4curc Hyatt J-No%
2ilI 23. 222l lS.1 800 1851. 2297. 1900 233' $685.
clTr C6t'Rr. TEfu rIgw-P>Vr II.-Rcorc Ehrlich J.
Nos .4la 222i 1908 2u76 1895 2233 22jj. 1880. l2i?
zoos iOH PAS ATT 2tf5. 2ii6 24,-.
Cur CoUFr-TmN TtgA PART ilL-Beiorc MccA Ia
G. 27Gj 200. 2l2i 2lt@. 2ljJ. LOB Il -luV
Cll. II II. 9OSG 2i39. 1870 l461. 1851
CORR OF 8HVEv.L -E,SiDN~ -faHf i-Bsorn ,"Wi,R- -
AMI Assistant Di.trct Attorney PurlyNps . 3 g. p
Z 3 D. H. II. T. 49, "a rr,ings nos 10. IT, L. H. Il"
-. -. - -. - -. p * ~ ,,-,..
corr OF GENERAL -R~-ON- PART ll-Eciore Eesotner
smyi ant Assistant Dsir ctAtorney NicoL-Nos l. -
Z. :. H. Z. =. -. 10. H. - 49,, c,,o.
Cot'gT OF tiFNKRN ~EssIONS-PAgr III-Betore Glider
sleeye j. AVID Assistant District Attorney Davis
4GG = D. 10. H. l.. - H. 10. To- II. L. ~. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The temporary injunction obtained by Thomas C. Do
remus partner in the collapsed firm Of Henry Ives
CO.. raining the officers Of the atockEychange from
interfering with ais seat IN the Exchange. Yesterday
continued by OF counsel anil thu thrill MOniay
IN December. The hearing on the motion for perma-
nrnt injunction l. set down for that day.
The Corporation Counsel has appealed Ia the general
term or the supreme Court the decision of Justice
h"nonuc appointing commissioners OF apprasmcmt in
III" matter or the metropolitan Transit Raj road
Sarah Lynch Yesterday obaiacd from Justice Barrett
OF tho supreme Court an injunction restraining the city
authorities from erecting One-hundret aud ftyffth
the eastery iae OF NJ Nicholls- ulice u Nc
Combs Dam bridge viaduct the construction OF which
was provided for by the Legislature last winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

LETTERS RECEIVED FRON RUNWAY BOY&

LETTERS RECEIVED FRON RUNWAY BOY2
Harry Bunsmau. Harry Gardiner and Adolph Moritz.
the three young boys who disappeared from their homes
this city Thursday. have sent lie tiers Tn thor par
ents The letters sent ia envelope to young
girl friend OF the boys with the request taat she mail
them 10 the parents The velope IS po,markei Con-
tralia Va. and tho headings OF tho letters
are marked eli @. Smith. butcher under
aker dealer in iunEs exprcssman, baggage
from CentraIa to Chesterfield. C. II. Tho boys mixed
over the word Ccnraa the letter heads The letters
read about the same each mentioning that the boys
are travelling with man and having good time. and
that they Will not home for time. Young
Mortss home Is at 30 % East Sevenicenth-st, Buns
mans at NO % West scventeentI-s aud GARDENERS ut
40 2l9 West fhiresnth-st Eaca Is abOut fifteen
old.
The story o. heir disappearance Is told by Albert Rat
a of young Mortz, who intsnioto run away with
the boys bat he caught aud locked up In hs room
bv M0ritH and after two days diet on bread and
told story OF his friends flight. lie said that
MorItz on November with Timothy G.
Adams 10 Peek skill returning the Same day Tho
next day Mor'z received letter from Adams, took
S,5 and disappeared Ierngagoi Il room at No 10 Lex
ngtOnave. whsro Gardiner ana Bunsman stayci with
him night r. dav before the three boys sent postal
cards their parents inforihg them that they h2 gone
travelling with Miss Manic ktscll. OF No. 81
fifthavc playmate Of the bOys. received tho letters
from Virginia. The parents all think that Adams IS al
the 10 tom OF the trouble.